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Thursday, April 27, 1959
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FOR SALE ? Concrete blocks to
retard water, cinder blocks to
retard heat, superock blocks to
retard heat or sound. Sold at prices
between eleven and twenty-five
cents determined by size, quantity,
material and distance hauled. Use
these steam-cured blocks for your
protection. We deliver. W. A. Hayes
Block Plant. Phone 499, Franklin,
N. C. 15tf
FOR RENT ? 4 room unfurnished
apartment on 2nd floor with
bath. Preferably couple. Main St.
See M. Buchanan, syiva, ?. v;., or
Buchanan Auto and Electric.
40t
WALKERS CLEANERS and LAUNDRY
? a complete cleaning
and laundry service. Callous for
pick-up and delivery. Phone 254*
J-4, Cullowhee Road 44TN
POR MONUMENTS See Sylva
Memorial service next to Ritz
Theatre on Main Street, Sylva,
N. C. Mar 20 tf
FOR SALE ? FREE, FREE with
each purchase of a New Domes*
tic Sewing Machinfe we will give
FREE . . . No. 1?a life time written
guarantee. No. 2?1 year's
Free Service. No. 3?a full set
of attachments and instructions to
use same by experienced mechanic.
Campbell's Shop, Box 5. Phone
525-J, Waynesville, N. C.
43tf
FOR SALE ? Crossed spotted
Poland China and Tamworth
pigs. Roy Tritt, East LaPorte, N.
C. 48 49*
FOR RENT ? 3-room furnished
apartment with electric kitchen,
also hot water heater. Desire
couple. See or call Mrs. John
R. Jones; 'office phone, 309-J,
house phone, 256-J-3. 48
FOR SALE ? Fresh Guernsey
cow and calf. Also one-horse
wagon with harness. R. D. Cowan,
Greens Creek, N. C. 48*
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator,
c.t.a. of Edith Douglas Camp.
bell deceased, late of Macon County,
N. C., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of April, 1951,
or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please
snake immediate settlement.
This 10th day of April, 1950.
R. S. Jones, Administrator, c.t.a.
Ap. 13,20,27; May 4,11,18
i
I Do Your Le
DURO T]
You Can
Any Si{
Duro
TRANSFER LETTE
FOR DOORS - WINDO
MAILBOXES, ETC.
Will Stick on An
j #Last a Lifetime
/ # Easily Applied
\ Made in 8 sizes f:
J VERY INI
) See the variety of su
J most suitable
I The Bex
C 8YLVA HER/
dtflSSt
FOR SALE ? 2 fresh Guernsey
cows. See Mrs. W. E. Grindstaff,
Sylva, N. C. 48*
FOR SALE ? Modern 9-room
brick veneer house, hardwood
floors. 8 acres land with several
J .LaIIbm (flAIMMA in _
utuusauu uwuaio amwmav aaa
ber. Will sell house and lot separately
or entire holding. Phone
219-R. 48 tf.
FOR SALE ? 4 weeks old Poland
China pigs $5.00 each Ranzie
Mathis, Argura. 48*
STRONG BOXES ? Now available
at Jackson County Bank.
SYRUP MAKING ? I am equipped
with a power Sy^up grinding
mill and modern boiling equipment
to give you guaranteed
syrup that will not turn to sugar.
See me this' fall when your cane
is ready. Bob Wood at Rhodes
Cove road. 47 48*
FOR SALE ? 3 year old fresh
Guernsey cow with 2 week old
Guernsey heifer calf. $150. D. G.
Bryson, Sylva, N. C. 47 48
/ NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Jackson.
DeWITT P. DOWDLE, Executor
of the Estate of THOMAS
CLARKE RAVENEL, Deceased
Petitioner,
vs.
FRANCES RA VENAL GARWES
and VIRGINIA BAIRD RAVENAL,
Respondents.
. PURSUANT to Orders of the
Court heretofore entered in the
above entitled action, I, DeWitt P.
Dowdle, ^Executor of the Estate of
Thomas fclarke Revenel, Deceased,
...ill *U/? Pniirf U/mico Hnnr r\f
WU1| Ob UIC WUt V vtvw* va
the County Court House of Jackson
County in Sylva, North Carolina,
on the 15th day of May,
1950, at 12:00 Noon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash the follow,
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Approximately fifty (50)
acres of land containing one
house lying near Glenville Lake
in Hamburg Township in Jackson
County, North Carolina, and
being more particularly described
in a deed from Cedar Creek
I Realty Company to Thomas
Clarke Revenel dated April 17,
1926, and recorded in Deed
Book 100, Page 74, in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of
Deeds of Jackson County, North
Carolina. .
You will FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that a ten per cent deposit
must be deposited with the Clerk
of Superior Court of Jackson
County with said bid.
This the day of
A.D., 1950.
DeWITT P. DOWDLE, Executoi
of the Estate of Thomas Clarke
Ravenel, Deceased.
Apr 20 27 May 4 11
tiering With
RANSFERS
Rf"
Now Make |
%n With I
Decal
:rs and numbers \
WS - TRUCKS - BOATS
ything i
rom 1-2 to 5 1-2 inches \
EXPENSIVE (
tea and select the ones )
for your needs (
9k Store j
kLD BUILDING ?
THE-g
FOR SALE ? Corn mill with
power unit complete. Also stock
of groceries and store fixtures,
located at Beta. See C. H. Stanford,
or Glenn Blanton at Farmers
Cooperative, Sylva. 48 49*
? a.? /i i _ t ?:
f orijr-iivc ueau ui ic^uicicu
r Hereford cattle brought a total of
$28,970, or an average of $643.78
each, in the 10th annual State
sale of the North Carolina Hereford
Breeders Association at
Statesville recently.
Dr. Hardy, Chiropractor, over
Slack's on main street in Waynesville.
Nights by appointment.
Call 1123, Waynesville.
46tf
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
MARY M. FRANKLIN,
By her next friend,
W. E. MESSER, Plaintiff
vs.
J. O. FRANKLIN, Defendant
The defendant, J. O. Franklin,
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Carolina,
against said defendant for judgment
in favor of the plaintiff for
an absolute divorce on the grounds
of two years' separation. That
said defendant will further take
notice that he is required to be
and appear at the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Carolina
in the courthouse in Sylva, on or
before the 29th day of April, 1950,
or within 20 days thereafter and
answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff filed in this action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This the 1st day of April, 1950.
JOHN E. HENSON,
Clerk of Superior Court.
? SUBs "Wt
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SHOWN IN AIOHT over Washington
craft target of the U. S. Navy (s to b
appearance it resembles the Gerr
Known as the KD2G-2. it is remot
wlwtftn onwnUtoH it ran flnat
A
Your Child A
By Miss I
As we have seen, the purpose
of Elementary Arithmetic Is no1
to train mathematicians, but tc
train the child so that he can deal
adequately with the many quantitative
situations which he faces
as a dhild and later will face as
an adult. It is necessary to emphasize
that arithmetic is to be
learned for its practical importance
and its social values. So s
great variety of experiences ir
all types of problems must be used
in the Elementary School Arithmetic
course.
These problems of < addition
subtraction, multiplication, anc
division are to be solved by all oi
us every day. All types of measurements
are used by most of u?
in some form each dav. For in
stance, mother measures the ingredients
of her biscuits, pies
cakes, and other cookery even
day. One of the children needs t
new dress so mother decides hov
much material is needed. Ther
the next problem is the cost o
each yard. Father has monej
enough to finance part of a project
he needs. How much mon
does he need? What is the rati
of ir terest? Will the returns tx
sufficient to finance the project'
All of these are practical everyday
problems. We must find thi
answers and there is no answei
book. Common sense must heli
solve the problem.
Then the question of geometry
faces a child in school, and hi
immediately wants to know wha
good that will do him. The housi
needs painting. How much pain
;ylva herald and rur
^ thadi
ixfiAwtrsf
f/< t.0*H '
Notice |
This is to notify all citizens of
the South Ward that the registration
books will open Saturday the
29th at Davis Furniture Store. !
Mrs. Glenn Davis, registrar.
gay news
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Higdon spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Rankins of Frank
lin spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant
Browning.
Charlie Cope of Cramerton was
home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Mann Woodard,
Mrs. Dover Burnett, and Edward
Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Mashburn and Mrs. Zellie Mashburn
in Hazelwood Sunday.
Misses Frances and Bonnie Cope
were week-end guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Griffin Browning.
Friends of Mrs. Calvin Wilson
will be glad to know she has recovered
from a recent illness and
is able to be out again.
Robert Bishop, Leonard Franks
and Junior Webb attended the
Baptist Training Union convention
at the First Baptist church in
Murphy Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Ann Solsbee and little
granddaughter, Alice Faye, of
Etowa, Tenn. are spending a few
days visiting her brother, Calvin
Wilson, and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Hyatt.
Rev. Corsey Hooper filled his
regular appointment at Zion Hill
Baptist church Sunday. - ^
'LANE IN FLIGHT '
this pulse-Jet powered pi lot less air?
used for training naval gunners In
nan "buzx bomb** of the late war.
tly controlled from air or land and,
down by parachute (International)
\
nri THp Sehnnl
a m vwiiwvi
/Ucille Hunt
i will it take? How* do you figure
t the surface? Immediately you
, begin work with squares, rectanl
gles, triangles, and other geome.
trie figures. Mother has a given
. piece of cloth to cut a garment.
. She turns the pieces until the fig.
ures, stripes, or other materials
, are fitted for the press. She has
. used geometry in many forms bel
fore.she finishes the garment,
i Another necessity in arithmetic
[ is the vocabulary. There are cer.
tain terms and words that must
be mastered if we are to talk intelligently
in the every day use
| of commonly accepted terms such
, as budget, note, long term loan,
[ square, triangle, circle, and man?
others that we can name. Arithmetic
is an exact science and requires
exact knowledge of some
facts. These must .be mastered step
' by step from the first concepts
7 of numbers. Two balls to the baby
is the concept of one and one.
From these tiny beginnings we
build step by step until we can
solve complicated problems.
The whole field of money from
the first penny a child has and
5 knows whet it can buy until the
' adult realizes the dream of his
J own farm or business that he has
' successfully financed is also built
step by step on previous under'
standings and concept.
r Thus we see that arithmetic is
5 not just another subject in school
but a practical everyday tool that
r is necessary to modern living. The
t more we understand the fundat
mental principals of arithmetic
i the more successfully we can solve
t our own problems.
&LITE _
Blind Prodigy*
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BLIND since birth, three-year-old
Rosalie Hoffman goes through a few
finger exercises for her proud father.
Sidney Hoffman, after she had
astounded a Brookline. Mass., audience
Her performance on the piano
is considered particularly remarkable
because unable to read music,
Rosalie learned to play by listening
to records <International)
SYLVA SENIORS SEE
WASHINGTON, OTHER
POINTS ON TRIP
A group of 35 happy and enthusiastic
Sylva High School seniors,
accompanied by Mrs. Irene
Buchanan and Mr. Brank Proffitt,
senior sponsors, left at 1:30
o.m. Friday on a chartered bus
on an educational trip to Washing,
ton, D. C.
' The routfc to Washington was
by way of Greensboro, N. C., Danville
and Charlottesville, Va.
The trip home called for stops
at Annapolis, points in 'Maryland
and Delaware; from Cape Charles
by ferry to Norfolk, Va., and a
number of other scheduled places j
of special interest. In a telephone.
conversation Sunday with Mr. R.j
L. Smith, the seniors said they,
spent part of the day at Mt. Ver-j
non. They also chartered a DC;
3 and had a wonderful view of
i
Washington from the air.
Those going on the trip included:
Naomi Beck, Audrey Bryson,
Libby Dillard, Barbara Fisher,1
Bobbie Franklin, Hattalean Frizzell,
Nell Greene, Jean Harris,
Madge Henson, Loquetta Holden,
Ruth Jacobs, Mary Lou Jones,
Betty Livengood, Doris Middleton,
Joanne Moody, Elizabeth McClure,
Ruth Nations, Betty Revis, Etta
* j 1 ttf a
LfOU lerreu, iviiiarea vrara,
Whitaker, Mary Jo Bumgarner,
Jack Alexander, Frank Crawford,
Dennis Ensley, Zollie Fincannon,
Jim Bob Hall, William Holden,
Ronald Howell, Tommy Norman,
Derel Monteith, Jack Morris, Harold
Parris, John Robinson, James
Turpin, Tom Henry, and Wesley
Warren.
PERSONALS i
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Davis in Webster over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryson
of Greensboro, Mrs. Charles
Galloway of Asheville, and Mrs.
Elem Galloway and daughter,
Jovanell, of Rosman.
Mrs. J. L. Clements and daughter,
Mary Bob, attended the funeral
of Mr. Al Dunn held in Robbinsville
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Alley has recovered
from a recent illness in C. J. Harris
hospital and has now returned
to Alexandria, Va. where she
is a member of the school faculty.
Luncheon guests Tuesday of
Mrs. Dan Moore were Mrs. G. R.
Easley of Greenville, S. C. and
Mrs. R. N. Barber, Jr., Mrs. B.
J. Sloan, and Mrs. Jonathan Wood,
oil Af VavTtMvlllA
Dr. and Mri. R. P. Smith returned
to their home in Cullowhee,
Monday, after spending a few
days with relatives in Richmond,
Va. and Raleigh.
Mrs. Belle Buchanan returned
home Monday after having spent
since January 1st in Eustis, Fla.f
and the past two weeks visiting
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan
in 'Savannah, Ga. Mr. Carl
Buchanan went down on Friday
to accompany his mother home.
HAVE YOU RKNKWKD
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?
Page 1
On These Items
DURING
SYLVA'S BIG
COMMUNITY GOODWILL DAYS
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY
With Each Rome Eagle or Electric Range Sold
A 9x12 Gold Seal Rug
FOR $1.95
With Bed Room Suite - - A $29.50 Inner Spring
Mattress For Only ...
$9.95
With Living Room Suite A $10.95 Table Lamp L
For Only
$1.95
With Each Purchase of
$10.00 OR MORE
Ticket good for
NEW CHEVROLET
To Be Disposed of By Hospital Auxiliary
SATURDAY, MAY 13
BENEFIT HOSPITAL
Jt
JACKoUN
FURNITURE CO.
I
"Complete Line of Home Furnishings"
Main Street Sylva, N. C.
FURNISHING LAFFS b* Furn,t"~
"The cakes that I bake in my new range from JACKSON FUHN1TUJU
CO., are light as a feather.'*